According to Hollywood legend, Elizabeth Taylor was so smitten with Quelques Fleurs, one of the truest floral bouquets ever created, that she herself would make the trip into the perfume counter at the fancy department store she favored. Created in 1912 by the French House of Houbigant, Quelques Fleurs is still made in Grasse, France, the perfume capital of the world, following a formula that calls for 15,000 flowers to make one ounce. Absolutes (the most pure essence of the flowers) of rose, violet, and jasmine, and genet and oak moss are in a beeswax base, the best base for a true floral scent. 1 oz. spray.

• Royal perfumers, House Houbigant has been making fragrances since 1775
• Quelques Fleurs launched in 1912
• Contains the most pure essences of rose, violet, and jasmine

Over 15,000 flowers go into every ounce of Quelques Fleurs.